The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-29 00:00:00

UT 5L rillut,t te , i 7 , itt . w . v .v: o .., ,1 - 1 ad) ''() i;:::::-!'. ' t: •, ~ ' '''. : : r: ' ' Y,...1c:7! i: ::.1 I: , :iii ei 1„... 'f ;1; 111(11 i , i. de , stir 1 , ,,, i,,, ,li - . ~,,',v ~, „i :, ~CI 4 ' S4 T i ll if i l lP - , 41: i() , , • 1 4: '• , WV. S:.` ' ' l(2 43 1 . : 1 4 . * .. 0 :44* 'lt 'll 'JO . i: :t T : t ' -' 4. C ' 1 1:t ) 4 n• % t 97 ''' '; .-''' ;11 ',, i;I ! .11/ ''. ! • ;-,. i .%16 t; ,lib ~ i • .;' . t.....-.,,, ~..c.i: : .,, ...,:: .--• : 7..?. , () , ' ~,'?, -' , :i L.: %, tro! i, ~ ‘.3 . 1. tit= 1 - „ ••,, : , • - ,4.. , . A lll -e ' .. , 41 , .., : ,_S . - A i.: ,i '....1 i- , ...., • .;i: Oil 1 / ) . ,1 •, ,•, ''': ' ;.' ..' : 2 4 --it - ,"-F., -. ^ i • 1 , , 1 ,€. .e , . Jfi li .. ' ,Ol , . , 1 : ? • d f:11 r e e 1 . . ‘ " ey e , o i l / _. , 1 L., r".. ,, ,,.4, ,•, , 4 -,- ;' 4 " .. 4', ' ~, • , A. -s , v , cd t i i ) g • ~, ... . R.! „.. c ~ • C 4 l ' . 1 ,116 J. %;. r, , d 4 .4, "in ' • ( ke* ~. ._ . ' \ .y....i.Z.----*o.6:':;ep.; • 0/4 „ , IS. ::14.1.--. 1. • ~ N t ;)/ / OZ• Viir)J,Jl(l " ! istrei •1') %!t litt.,:qo3 f ~! ~f TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1818. NUMBER 8212.1 [PRICE. SRVENPENCE: FOR THI SUN. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dec. 21, 18161. 1 1 1 ,! HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JEsTrs ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, !Aar Proposals will be received at their Offiee, in Pail-Mall, in or bef ore Wednesday, the 30th instant, from such Per "ns' as May Le willing to undertake the Supply of CANDLES, Pie Service of' this Departnient, at Woolwich, for a period of one Year, from Me Ist of January next , . Samples of the Candles may Lc viewed upon application to the respective Officers of the Ordnance in the Royal *Arsenal at troolwich; and farther Partici:tars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the . Contract, may be hdorrt at "e Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, nay Day letween the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the P 7 tilasals Must be . deliVered, Sealed up, and indor;ed Pro liottir for Candled h;atib Pi•opoSal can Le adniitted after the said 30th Instant, at Twtice a' Clack at Noon.of the same flay ; neither will any 7'ender be noticed, unless the Party s naking it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. Order of the Board., ii. lI.CREFT/j Secretary. EAST INDIA 110USF:, Dec. 16, 1818. PUgLICATIONS. INSOLVENT DblifOßS' AGENTS. rrn E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, . ThiS Day was published, The Eleventh EditioU, price ss. 6d. mart') through Coventry with them, that's that : " I had the most of them out of Prison." Shaksimare's Hen. 4. Scene 2. MR: litaToft..---Tlie numerous class of -pecu- That a GENERAL COURT of the said pompany will be held at their Rouse in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th Instant, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the, room of JOHN LUMSDEN, Esq. deceased,. LETTER to Sir S. ROMILLY, M.Y. frotil H. BROUGHAM, Esti. M.F. F.R.S. on the ABUSE of CHARITIES. With an APPENDIX, containing Minutes of Evidence taken before the Education Committee. Printed for I.ommian, finrst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and J. Ridgway, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edin burgh. !molt who infest the Metropolis without any visible means of livelihood, and, under various JOSEPH DART, Sevietary. m it * The Letter nnay be had separate, pries Rs. 6cl. and the Appendix, price•3s. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIE9 and GENTLE.NiEg, WEDNESDAY ,next, the 30th inst. being , • fixed upon for the ELECTION, I beg leave most earnestly to request,.that all whohave•so kindly advocated my cause, will favour me' With an early attendance at the India-House on that day: A severe indisposition has frustrated the desire which I entertained of bring able to pay my respects to every Pro prietor resident within the Metropolis and its vicinity; but I am happy to state, that the exertions of my Friends during the interval have been so indefatigable, that shall proceed to the Ballot with the most co ifident expectations of success, and with the flattering hope that a.reStoratiowto health will give me an'early opportunity of personally returning my grate ful acknowledgments to. those who have on this important occasion so zealously interested themselves in my behalf. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY. City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, Dec. 26; 1818. This Day were published, The Second Edition, in 12mo. with a Portrait, sricr 8s:• boards, 11.1STORICAL MBNIOI 4 IIS of ROll RoV, .111.41 L and the Clan MACGREGOR, including Original No tices of Ladv Grange. With . an Introductory Sketch, illus trative of the condition of the Highlands prior' to the. year 1745. B K. MACIAtAY, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and, Brown, London ; W...riirnbnll, Glasgow ; W. Blacltwood, and Oli ver and Boyd, Edinburgh , and Brown and Co. Aberdeen., SKETCHES OF AMERICA.—SECOND EDITION. This Day was published, fft 'Octavo, price los. 641. boards, A NARRATIVE of it JOURNEY of rive Thousand Miles through the EASTERN and WEST ERN STATES of AMERICA, contained in EIGHT RE PORTS, addressed to the Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author was deputed, in June 18.17, to ascertain whether any, and what Part of the United . States would be suitable for their Residence. With Remarks on Mr. Birk beck's " Notes" and" Letters." By HENRY BRADSHAW FEARON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rtes, Orme, and Brown, London. . . . . , bNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK., LEEDS, ~• EDINBURGH ;and all PARTS of the NORTII. "dr Inside Coaches, the Bestflorses, and keep excellent Tinte. • , ' By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. pr., , , , eidlowing 'POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracett's Head Inn, S iniNv-Hill . The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Candi, only one ''gilt no the Road, carrying Four Insides and 'Your OutsideS, etas out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next tkfternoon at Six o'clock, through Dttaatairte,- iVobnrn, tallibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth,Hineklev, 'ttlierstone, Lichfield, Itugely, Stone, Neweastle, Ktiatsfora, Warrington and Present. SOUTHANIPTON, Lytnington, Winchester, and Basing -B,Nie New Four Inside Coati at half-Vast Seven o'clock in 14 le Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Ina, Southampton, by five o'clock. Thi s. it a . Most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloesi Havre de 'race, Cherburgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellitigto:ri, 'and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock.—Gnardod. WEYNIOUTEI,Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, * II, d Basingstoke; new , Pose COach, every Afternoon. The ~,4 . e v lip i ill tit; Pa cii els to Guernsey,: Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma , i6 t e s,'tkei , EX,ltrElt, Pfyintnitif, liretiOnth, Dorchester, Fartinnufb, tiart i onth, and Salislitru t ,New Pest Coach,,, every Morning, 4 t, Seven tfehick, 'thrtitigli fronifon, Axminster, Bridport, '""lnclitard,,Baingstoke, mot lingshot. . r 3 9STON,, Spalding, Peterborough, Stiltotr t and Hunting iron, Iti'yat Mai/ Coi/dt, sets' - olit' every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grinishy, at/a Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pest-Coaches, through Chip; ilenhaiir; Caine, and MarlhiwoitO, every Afternoon ; arriv r Mr. May's, th e Greyhound Inn, Bath, anti the Loudon -,:' Oven', 11;4inas-s?trect, and tire Swann, Bristol, next Morn mg.--,Coaehes 'Lb NV elk.; Bridgewater, 'faun tir, Exeter, Ply • burial), &c. 'LEEDS new light (mach, called The Rockingham, sets out Very Matetaingi, at Eight o'Clock; oNtrieo Font'lnsides: only; • 4 " d goes remarkably easy, with a Griat•d throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret ford, Dmichtfri; and Ferry 'ridge,. to the. Golden Lion, Leeds, next yttorning. Not withstanding the tmenitmen F.Xitedifiatiallits Coach, it is "owed tone the most age ceable and mindere Public Con, vi'yttnee on the North anat.', tieing unequalled in Accotamoda lion by any other. i s GLASGOW,. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Diierits • J 3 row filiil I , ThOrtihnt, Sanquh4r-kiln, .Cantnock, Kings Well, *nd all-Parts of Scptland, a Post Omar (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New -1 castle, and Edinburgh, New FOur Inside: Coach, with a Guard tnroughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Reis ford, 'rade:l . 4er; Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot- Itttli, and Berwick. Passengers finding theniseifes fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they Please, mat then proceed on without a4iy additiondi Pare. MAlll.BOlZOlTtiklySwiption, Rainshnry, Hungevford, and e\ewbury Po 4 Coach, at Seven, Morning. . . BRIDGENORTH &WalStilNew Post Coach, every evening. ' CARLISLE, Pentith, and Wh?tehaven, Foul Initde Po3t- Coach, ails] a Guald all the way, passes through Brought 4 'ppkby, GrentAbtidge,lfiebniond,Catterick,Boroughbrulge, etherbv, Aberlurd, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out Very Morning, add performs the journey with the greatest uSeility.•• Passengert detained an the Itoad by business on Aleasare, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se tared in the Ilea Cotteh, KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirliy-Lonattale, Bolton, Chorley, Om mskirk, and Garstasig Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch. old, Post C o ach, called The Defiance, every I. l .retiing at . . F ire o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver tool.—Guarded throughout. : . WAKEN gI,D Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. CIIES'TER, Newport, Whitekurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, litirThivich, and Middle With Post-Coach, eVery Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new 'Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Siinderland. MANCHESTER, Winlow;Congleton Nee:eagle, Walsal, auut•Wolverhamptun, Post-Coach, every kternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach,ealled the Rock Ingham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a.Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Pitstes by Daventry, Southam, Leamington, Warwick, New- C 4 stle, :Lawton, and Congleten, to the Saracen's Head, Buil atteet, Birmingham. - MULL, Northeave, Ilowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at ball-past Six, to the Cross Keys, karket-place, Hull. . DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbury, ' Vevershani, Chathatu, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Ca.aches, Morning, Noun, and Night. iitturFoßD, %Vary, Ho.ldesdtm, and Cbeshunt Coach, awry Morning. :.PUTTENHAM and Edmistiton Coach (daily), at Ekren, lalf-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. R. CLAY's Original Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, Swindon, Aidbourn, Wootton-Baiaet, Latialiont 11. Hunger filltd, Clinton, Beading, and all Place, adjacent, daily. • 'WAGGONS. ~_ Tp HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, iVatford and Statimore,Thrte Airnes.a Week. DISS, Becelet, nungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, tv.ry Monday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and 'Clot:- tester, Three Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly !!Aington, Christehurch, Ringwutal, Fordinglitidge, ‘Vieuttorn, rutile, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH had Wooli,Vich, every Day. s TOrPENHAM and Edmonton, eve' y Day, rt s . '. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. feCtOcetfully acquaint their klub: and thA: Public, that they will not be acenuntable fur ar ty Parcels, Pasaepita's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. or '' )1 - L than Five PoundS Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, an '.t't entered as 'owl', and tho Insurance paid fttr aeon dicgly, et the Sar acen's Head Inn, Suuw-hill, Loudon, THE LOTTERY. ONLY ONE DAY MORE, And TWO PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS CONSOLS', with Nine ether CAPITALS, YET IN THE WHEEL. 911 BISH, Contractor for the present . Lottery, :A.. begs to call the attention of the Public to the State of the Wheel at this period of the Drawing; there is now but One Day more (12th January), when the Lottery will finish, on which Day Two Prizes of ./..30,000 . Consols. most come forth, with. Nine,other Capitals, That BISH's Offices will then (as usual) be pre-eminently distinguished he confident ly. expects. Alreaely in this Lottery he has sold more of the Capitals drawn than any other Office-keeper. Tickets . an& Shares, Warranted undrawn, are now on Sale at T. ISISH's Offices, 4, Coenhill, and 9,, Charing-Cross, and by his various Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland. • *** Otte ate remarkable for the - Sale of L. 30,000 Prizes,. as he has sold more than all, the other Offices com bined, including Two in his last Contract, . BOTH IN SHARES. - And in a former Lottery which contained 3 Prizes of L. 30,000, BISII SOLD THEM ALL?' .1 MR. WEST'S ExtimmoN. rirUIE GREAT PICTURE' DEATH on the IL PALE HORSE, .CIIRIST REJEcTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST SERMON, PAM arid TIARNABAS RECEIVING the GENTILFA, the BRAZEN..SERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and SKETCHES, are . now EXHIBITING, under the ininiediate Patronare of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at No.iIS',PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from Ten till Dusk. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Sec. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. HHAVING this day read in The Courier an Ad vertiktnent signed T. BENSLEY, calling a Meeting of the Norwich Union Fire and Life Insurers, for Wednesday next, the 30th Inst. to consider the propriety of establishing a new Fire and Life Office, on the principle -of the Norwich Union, in consequence, as is stated, or the recent determi nation of that Society not to renew Policies issued by them for London and its vicinity, I beg briefly to explain, that With respect to FIRF. INSURANCES, the NORWICH INSTITUTION is excluded, by its Deed of Settlement, only from the City and its 'Liberties, and'the several Places within the Weekly Bills of Mortality; and that with respect to LIFE INSURANCE, the NORWICH UNION SOCIETY continues to transact business as heretofore, at the Office of its Agent, M. C. Al.,Backet, 21, Birchin-lace,Cornhill ; and will do so after the 4th of the next month, at the Society's principal Office for the Metropolis, 16, Waterloo-place, Pall- Mall. I am, Sir, &c. SAMUEL 13IGNOLD. St. Paul's Coffee house, Dec. 26, 1818. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE finest Discoveries the Age, possessing utility and elegance.—ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL promotes the growth of Hair, preserves it, and beauti fies it from Infancy to Old Age.—Also ROWLAND's ES SENCE of TYRE, changes Red or Grey Hair to Brown or Black, imitating the exact natural colour. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning. on the right, Hatton gardcu, Holborn ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Vend ers.—Ask for Rowland's; and observe the signature in Red " A. ROWLAND and SON." COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND. REcimpTs for the Renewal of POLICIES, falling. duo at Christmas, are now in course of delivety. The MANAGERS of the couNTy FiliE-oFnul3 invite a public examination into the principles and practice of the Office for whit') they act. :Ile) , are proud to declare, that the great object of Insurance, viz. a . pronipt and ample in demnity, has been so invariably yielded by the County Office, that not a single litigation has ever arisen to disturb the har mony of Directors and Claimants. This security the Office is enabled at all times tei afford, because, Ist, the Original Members have provided a Capital of 400,0001. over and aiaive the • fluctuating Fund arising from . the Premiums ; and be- Cause, 2dly, although such profits as arise are equally di vided among those who insure, the Directors of the County Office have shunned the delusive and pernicious practice of making a large return of profit uniform and certain, and of rendering the payment of claims dependent on what may be left. Their fixed rule is the payment of all just claims im mediately—the return of profit Is left to vary with events. They have additionally to observe, that as the original Ca pital is deemed of sufficient magnitude for all purposes of se curity, it is expressly provided iii the Policies, that the Sub scribers to that Fund ;dime shall be answerable for Losses. Hence those who insure while entitled to share profitS are protected from the liability for the losses,of others, which has been so severely felt in Societies upon the Contributionship or Union principle; and which, together, with the difficulty and uncertainty of procuring restitution. has generally led to thi failure or ilitsolutiott.of such Societies. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Octavo,. price 11. ss. boards, with a Por trait from the rare print by Crispin de passe, the Third Edition of M EMOIRS OF THE COURT OF QUEEN ELIZABETH. BY LUCY AIKIN. The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting with the personal History of &celebrated female Sovereign, and a connected narration of the Domestic Events of her Reign, a large portion of Biographical Anecdote, private Me moir, and Traits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Thinking, and Literature, of an interesting period of English History. Original Letters, Speeches, and occasional. Poems, are largely interspersed. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. _ Of whom may be had, Annals of the Reign of George the Third. IV John Aikin, M.D. 2 vols. Bvo. 11. 53: boat ds. This Day was published, The Second Edition, carefully revised and very materially improved, illustrated by Nine Copper-plates, price 4s. 6d. half-bound, ASUMMARY METHOD of TEACHING CHILDREN to READ, upon. the Principle original ly discovered by the Sieur Berthand, with an entirely new Arrangement, calculated to adapt it to the English Lan - - guage. By Mrs. WILLIAMS. " We can very confidently recommend this , little Work to . the attention of those for whom it is designed, both Teachers and Children will find their advantage in it." British Critic, Jan. " We recommend this little Volume as not only calculated to facilitate the accinisition of our Language to Foreigners, but as offering to the Schools of Bell and Lancaster whatever is wanting in their Methods of Instruction to render them susceptible of practical and general utility." European Magazine, March, 1818. " The Plan of Mrs. Williams is ingenious, and will pro- bably excite attention." Gentleman's Magazine, Jan. 1818. Piinted for the Author, No. 29, Keppel-street, Russell square ; sold' by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. • In a few days will be published, An Edition of the same Work for Preparatory and Sunday Schools; price Is. 6d. half-hound. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in foolscap tiro. with a beautiful Frontis piece, price Ss. boards, the Second Edition of RAC H E L.--A T- A L E.-- We were at a loss under what bead to class this ex cellent little piece, and had some thoughts at first of giving it a place under the head of romance ; but upon second consi deration the book appeared to be too good for such an allot ment; and not knowing well how to, announce it, we have mentioned it here as admirably calculated for female educa tbm. The story is simple, but forcibly instructive, and exhi bits, with great life, the contrast between affected sentiment and the sensibility of nature. There arc also many valuable remarks scattered throughout, on the necessity of cultivating the art of pleasing, no less than of adhering firmly to the Simplicity and candour of truth.7,--New Monthly Magazine, Aug. 1817. • The Authoress. A Tale. By the Author of " Rachel," foolscap svo, with a beautiful-Frontispiece, will be published in a few (lays. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. This Day was published, With a Frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. boards, the Fifth Editio►► of THE PRESENT of a MISTRESS to a YOUNG SERVANT, consisting of friendly Advice and real Histories. By Mrs. TAYLOR, of Ungar, " We are happy to announce another publication of this judicious and useful writer, particularly as we think that the present will he found among the most valuable of Mrs. Tay lor's productions. The size of the volume is attractive; and the style, though correct, is so unaffected and simple, that every word will be understood by the class of readers for - which it is deSigned."—Monthly Review, March, 181 G. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. Of whom be had, by the same Author, just published, • 1. Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children ; .2d edition, ss. boards. 2. Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's best Interests; 7th edition, 54. boards.' S. Practical Hints to Young Females; Bth edition, 3s. bd • pretended characters, and self-created titles, plunder the public, demandthe - immediate notice of the Legislature ; they are a common pest ,to society, the scourge of credit, the bane of family peace, and a disgrace to a , commercial , country , . Whether they are ranged under the denomina tionof Sharpers, pretended Negotiators, desperate Adventurers, speculative Refugees, collusive and self-constituted Agents - or Impostors, their insitti - - oils and fraudulent practices should be curbed by the wholesome application of legal severity. To prove the mischievous and diabolical effects of such illicit practices, it is alone necesslry that reference be given to publications of proceedingis at different places where the machinations of ltd a depts in the beaten track of continued (rand and productive artifice prevail. Such -character ls ought not to become the constant associates of honest and unfortunate Debtors. For indiscri minate imprisonment, without regard to the Moral character, is calculated to destroy the' great policy and principle of all punishment, the retor mation of morals, and the prevention of fraud. is the chief business anti pleasure of the most abandoned and depraved, to practice every seduc tive means for contaminating the principle of ho nourable meir, and reducing theta to the level of vulgarity and baseness. These remarks, which induce Erreflection as to the impolicy of promiscuous intercourse in the gaols, are equally apPiicable to the contaminating effects necessarily consequent to the commixture of cha racters in common life, and 1 cannot help ex pressing an apprehension, that the continued as sociation of bad characters without the prisons, in aid of the unprincipled within, has a great tendency to render the operation of the insolvent Act more baneful in its effects than it would other. wise be. Indiscriminate Agency produces inconvenience and mischief to Society, is injurious to Creditors, and detr;mental to Debtors. I therefore wish to amnion all parties against an implicit reliance up on persons assuming to themselves duties which they are not qualified to fulfill. I have chiefly addressed myself to the Creditors and Commit• nity, and I will now briefly appeal to the other classes alluded to—l mean the Agents thenr slves, and the Debtors who employ them. 1 atm aware, that amongst the former, there are some duly authorized by their admission as Attornics, to do justice to the latter, and that there arts amongst these many of honest principle, well disposed to do justice to the Creditors. In the • quotation which heads this letter, my object is to! caution these parties against a promiscuous inter course or an unguarded confidence, which must . necessarily produce injurious consequences. If the means of safety are pursued, the appropriate be nefit must be obtained ; and it must be evident to . evei y rational mind, that probably at no distant period, it such hints as I have given are neglected, the consequences may be terrible. The better to elucidate my meaning, as con cerns the interests of the confined Debtor, Iwould direct his attention to what occurred in the Insol vent Court last week. An Agent employed by a Debtor in the King's Bench was subpoenaed to give evidence 'against him; an objection was taken to such evidence, on the ground of his being considered in the same character as an At torney, who could not be called upon to reveal: - any of the affairs confidentially entrusted tohina as a legal adviser. The Court over-ruled the ob jection, and the Agent was examined in hostility to the interests of the Debtor. Had the Debtor reposed his trust in a regular Attorney, such evi dence could not have been adduced. It therefore results, as more advantageous, that the Debtor should consult with and employ a regular Practi tioner, in preference to an Agent of the Insolvent Court, most particularly on the ground I have stated, and to which the case applies. With the hope of further exemplification from ATTORNATUS, as to cases within his knowledge, I trust the pe riod is fast approaching, which will crown our mutual .endeavours with success, and be produc tive of lasting benefits to the community. It I am fortunate •enough to secure the. attention anti Stimulate the endeavours of more able advocates, the utmost wish of my application to the subject will be attained ; investigation will demonstrate the absurdity and injustice of present practices and illegitimate Agency; and rational discussion will manifest the necessity of alteration and amendment ; objections and abuses will be re moved, and wholesome improvements will correct the injurious perversions of original principles. — Mr. Editor, permit me to add, that tie distin guished imparti4ity of your Paper is the strongest trait of characteristic MERIT in a Public Journal, and as such I hope you will long maintain the DIS TINCTION ; but if, as in late instances, any of your Writers should so far forget public decency as to scatter illiberal aspersions and unmerited disgraceful epithets, I trust you will not forget the dignity whi , ll is DUE to YOURSELF, by inad vertently admitting ungentlemanly language.— Irorry is Only tolerable when provoked by unme rited satire; scurrilous expressions should, I sub-' mit, nerer le ALLOW ED in aid or CONFUTATION of ARGUMENT. This to YOURSELF,—IO the objects of my reproof I offer no explanation. I am really at a loss to Conceive what DRUMMERS, OYSTERS, or HALBERTS have to do with the Insolvent Act. " Let the galled jade wince, tuy withers are unwrung." •SHAKsreium. SCHUTATOkt..